-- Main.ebs22 - 2016-01-07 -- Main.srs74 - 2015-12-22
Pseudomanifold Triangulations on 10 Vertices
Complex: 10_a_b_c_d_0_e_0_f_0_g
- a= number of vertex links homeomorphic to the sphere
- b= number of vertex links homeomorphic to the real projective plane
- c= number of vertex links homeomorphic to the torus
- d= number of vertex links homeomorphic to the Klein bottle
- e= number of vertex links homeomorphic to the genus three nonorientable surface
- f= number of vertex links homeomorphic to the genus four nonorientable surface
- g= number of vertex links homeomorphic to the genus five nonorientable surface
χ - Euler characteristic of all the complexes on 10 vertices with the given vertex links.
Triangulations - The number of triangulations with the given vertex links on 10 vertices. Clicking on the link gives all of the triangulations.
minG2 - The minimum g2 over all triangulations with the given vertex links on 10 vertices. Clicking the link gives a list of the complexes which realize the minimum g2.
H1, H2, H3 - Integer homology groups of all of the triangulations with the given vertex links on 10 vertices. The homology group is trivial if blank. For H2 the shorthand n,[2] stands for the direct sum of Z/2Z and the free abelian group of rank n.
Γ - Γ is the minimum of g2 over all triangulations of a three-dimensional normal pseudomanifold with the given singular vertices. A letter in this column indicates that minG2=Γ and the proof is indicated below. A superscript ' indicates that Γ=minG2-1 and 11 vertices are needed to realize Γ.
- a - For any vertex v of Δ, g2(Δ) ≥ g2 (link v).
- b - If n is the number of singular vertices, then g2 ≥ 2 χ - ( n-3 choose 3). If n-3 < 3, then the binomial coefficient is interepreted as zero.
- c - If Δ has 8 singular vertices and m of them are Klein bottles, then g2 ≥ 2 χ - 10 + (m/3)
- d - If Δ has 8 singular vertices and any of them are real projective planes, then g2 ≥ 2 χ - 7
- e - If Δ has 8 singular vertices including 3 projective planes and 2 Klein bottles, then g2 ≥ 2 χ - 5
f-vector - A nonempty entry indicates that all possible f-vectors for complexes with the given singular vertices is known.
Except where otherwise noted, the f-vectors are characterized through h- and g-vectors by, h
0=1, h
4=1-χ, h
3 - h
1 = 2 χ, h
1 ≥ f
0-4, and Γ ≤ g
2 ≤ (g
1 +1 choose 2), where f
0 is the minimum number of vertices required for a complex with the given singularities.
- The first entry is the minimum number of vertices possible for the given singularities
- 10 indicates that the possible f-vectors for PL-homeomorphic complexes for every complex in the group are the same and equal all possible f-vectors for that particular group of singularities
- 10, # indicates that the possible f-vectors of complexes PL-homeomorphic to complex # equals all possible f-vectors for that group of singularities.
- 10, #, β There is no complex with g-vector (5, Γ) for these singularities.
- 9, # indicates that the possible f-vectors of complexes PL-homeomorphic to complex # at http://www.math.cornell.edu/~takhmejanov/pseudoManifolds.html
with the same singularities equals all possible f-vectors for that group of singularities.
- 9, #1, α There is no complex with g-vector (4,6) for these singularities.
- 8, N# indicates that the possible f-vectors of complexes PL-homeomorphic to complex N# in "Three-Dimensional Pseudomanifolds on Eight Vertices", B. Datta and N. Nilakantan, Indian J. of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences, 2008, equals all possible f-vectors for that group of singularities.
- 7, The one-vertex suspension of the six-vertex triangulation of the real projective plane can be used to prove that the f-vectors of the suspension of the real projective plane has the same f-vectors as all complexes with exactly two singular vertices each with link homeomorphic to the real projective plane.
- 5, f-vectors of three-manifolds equal all possible f-vectors of S3.
≅ - * indicates that all complexes in this row are known to be PL-homeomorphic.